Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { ?s ?p For the song from the 1952 film High Noon whose refrain is the source of this title, see The Ballad of High Noon."Do Not Forsake Me Oh My Darling" is an episode of the British science fiction-allegorical television series, The Prisoner. It was first broadcast on 22 December 1967. Produced while Patrick McGoohan was in America filming Ice Station Zebra, a workaround to McGoohan's absence was accomplished by the writers who contrived to have Number Six's mind implanted in the body of another man (Nigel Stock), which is then sent out of the Village to help capture a scientist. As a result, McGoohan appears in the episode for only a couple of minutes.The episode title, and the background music heard throughout it, derive from the American song "The Ballad of High Noon" — also called "Do Not Forsake Me, O My Darlin' " — introduced in the 1952 movie High Noon.. }
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- Do_Not_Forsake_Me_Oh_My_Darling abstract "For the song from the 1952 film High Noon whose refrain is the source of this title, see The Ballad of High Noon."Do Not Forsake Me Oh My Darling" is an episode of the British science fiction-allegorical television series, The Prisoner. It was first broadcast on 22 December 1967. Produced while Patrick McGoohan was in America filming Ice Station Zebra, a workaround to McGoohan's absence was accomplished by the writers who contrived to have Number Six's mind implanted in the body of another man (Nigel Stock), which is then sent out of the Village to help capture a scientist. As a result, McGoohan appears in the episode for only a couple of minutes.The episode title, and the background music heard throughout it, derive from the American song "The Ballad of High Noon" — also called "Do Not Forsake Me, O My Darlin' " — introduced in the 1952 movie High Noon.".